Experiment No. 9 b: Implementation of flip flops: JK.
Done by:
Saranga K. Mahanta
Sch Id:18-14-038
Experiment No 9 d: Implementation of flip flops: SR, JK, D and T
Done by:
Saranga K. Mahanta
Sch Id: 18-14-038
Experiment No. 9 c: Implementation of flip flops: D flip flop.
Done by:
Saranga K. Mahanta
Scholar Id: 18-14-038
Experiment No 10: Implement a decade counter using basic gates.
Done by:
Saranga K. Mahanta
Scholar Id: 18-14-038
Experiment No 11 c: D flip flop using 2x1 MUXs.
Done by:
Saranga K. Mahanta
Schl Id: 18-14-038
The RS Latch is the first sequential circuit we learned. It 'remembers' which input (/R or /S) was last set to ZERO by outputting on either Q or /Q.
/R = 0 and /S = 0 is an illegal state!
Similar to a gated RS Latch, but Q is set to D when E is 1
The output Q can only change at the point in time when C (clock) transitions from high to low (1 -> 0)
We say "Q changes on the falling / trailing edge of C"
A basic ALU design for my personal projects.
Running lights, Sequential
basic D latch
These contain the D flip-flop Shift Register with all mode of Serial and Parallel Input/Output. It also contain the synchronous and acsynchronous clock.